A Cyst Hiding Behind the Earlobe! With Dr Pimple Popper

ДЕТАЛИ ВИДЕО

An epidermoid cyst (Epidermal Inclusion cyst, Infundibular cyst), is a benign growth commonly found in the skin and typically appears on the face, neck or trunk, but can occur anywhere on the body. Another name used is “sebacous cyst” but this is actually an antiquated misnomer, and is not a term used by dermatologists. They are also the most common type of cutaneous cysts. Epidermoid cysts result from the reproduction of epidermal cells within a confined space of the dermis. The pasty contents are mostly composed of macerated keratin (wet skin cells), which creates this “cheesy” consistency, and there can be a pungent odor. An epidermoid cyst may have no symptoms and are typically harmless. Usually people seek removal because they don’t like the appearance of these bumps, or the cyst has ruptured or been inflamed or “infected” in the past. Rupture is associated with sudden redness, pain, swelling, and local heat, and can lead to abscess formation. Also, a history of inflammation, often increases scar tissue in the area, makes the cyst more firmly adherent to surrounding skin, and makes it more difficult to remove. Surgical excision is curative, but the complete cyst removal including the entire cyst sac and contents need to be removed to ensure that the cyst won’t reoccur.

This video may contain dermatologic surgical and/or procedural content. The content seen in this video is provided only for medical education purposes and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

ПОХОЖИЕ ВИДЕО

This is a patient of my husband's who recently had a skin exam, and he noticed a big blackhead behind this patient's ear.
This is called a Dilated Pore of Winer, a giant superficial open comedone which is benign, but can be bothersome to a patient. In this case, she can't see it, so she wondered what this bump was.
It was easily removed, placing a little local anesthesia in the area first.
I also noticed she had some blackheads and whiteheads, which she allowed me to extract and film for you.
Thank you for watching!!
Instagram:
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@DrSandraLee for my work, my life, my pops
Facebook: Dr Sandra Lee
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Periscope: Dr. Sandra Lee

Will YOUR favorites make it to the next round? Head over to www.facebook.com/drpimplepopper to cast your vote!
Welcome to Dr. Pimple Popper's Popping MADNESS! Over the next two weeks we will be taking votes from all you POPAHOLICS on what conditions are your favorites to watch and to learn about. As conditions move forward in the bracket, the videos will just get better and better until the champion will be crowned on April 4th!
But now... Introducing our first EIGHT:
1) Epidermoid Cyst
2) Blackheads
3) Pilar Cyst
4) Lipoma
5) Steatocystoma
6) Dilated Pore of Winer
7) Whiteheads
8) Milia
So head over to Facebook to cast your vote:
www.facebook.com/drpimplepopper
Voting for the next round will end on Sunday March 26th at 12:00 PM so head over NOW!
Upcoming schedule:
Four Finals: March 27
Championship Match: March 31
The Champion Announcement: April 4
Good luck to all of the conditions and we will see you on March 27th!
ORIGINAL VIDEOS:
Epidermoid Cyst: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w1o15KdHZFs
Pilar Cyst: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bL1H-ZhViko
Lipoma: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F1gjgHhNC7U&feature=youtu.be
Blackhead: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eNit17oL_bQ
Whitehead: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6qgS5fVAMpw
Milia: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6qgS5fVAMpw
Steatocystoma: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7UkSojZytTE
DPOW: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1n_-U_o-FAc
Four Finals:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KVpg2rKz040
Championship Match:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ea4ec0XeZCg
Subscribe to my Dermatology educational channel, Dr Pimple Popper University! Link is here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvaD01Jb_ruxsAcVqVmTHzQ
To buy your own Official Dr. Pimple Popper Comedone Extractor, click here:
http://www.drpimplepopper.com/shop
For more content, exclusive content, and of course to get more Dr. Pimple Popper schwag, visit us at www.drpimplepopper.com!
Instagram:
@DrPimplePopper for 24/7 pops
@DrSandraLee for my work, my life, my pops
Facebook: facebook.com/DrPimplePopper
Twitter: @SandraLeeMD
Snapchat: drpimplepopper
Periscope: Dr. Sandra Lee
You can watch my TV appearances here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOixDRVQAsKe4STSuWU8U0Q
This video may contain dermatologic surgical and/or procedural content. The content seen in this video is provided only for medical education purposes and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

A lipoma is slow-growing, benign growth of fat cells. It is contained in a thin, fibrous capsule and found right under the skin. A lipoma is typically not tender and moves around easily with slight pressure. A lipoma is not cancerous and treatment generally is not necessary. There is also a condition called familial lipomatosus, where people develop multiple lipomas, especially on the arms and legs, and other family members have these growths as well. If the lipoma is on a pressure-bearing area, it may create discomfort and this is when people seek removal. People also request removal because they don’t like the appearance of these bumps. Often a small incision can be made over the lipoma and they can be “popped” out easily. This is a simple in-office surgical procedure under local anesthesia.
Subscribe to my Dermatology educational channel, Dr Pimple Popper University! Link is here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvaD01Jb_ruxsAcVqVmTHzQ
To buy your own Official Dr. Pimple Popper Comedone Extractor, click here:
http://www.drpimplepopper.com/shop
For more content, exclusive content, and of course to get more Dr. Pimple Popper schwag, visit us at www.drpimplepopper.com!
Instagram:
@DrPimplePopper for 24/7 pops
@DrSandraLee for my work, my life, my pops
Facebook: facebook.com/DrPimplePopper
Twitter: @SandraLeeMD
Snapchat: drpimplepopper
Periscope: Dr. Sandra Lee
You can watch my TV appearances here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOixDRVQAsKe4STSuWU8U0Q
This video may contain dermatologic surgical and/or procedural content. The content seen in this video is provided only for medical education purposes and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

This patient has been seeing Dr Rebish recently because he has had this cyst on his neck which has recently become inflamed and “infected”. I put “infected” in quotes, because technically this is not an infection: When an epidermoid cyst ruptures, it creates a vigorous foreign body inflammatory response - this skin becomes warm, tender, painful, and swells, simulating an abscess. Incision and Drainage (I & D), will confirm the diagnosis of inflamed cyst, when the smelly, cheesy material is evacuated, and this often leads to rapid resolution of symptoms. These episodes are often misdiagnosed as “infection” of the cyst, but cultures are usually negative and antibiotic treatments is not required. Intralesional steroids can hasten the resolution of symptoms as well.
All this being said, we often prescribe antibiotics- it’s hard not to when you see something so red and inflamed and painful.. it seems almost cruel not to! Also, we as dermatologists, will just call the cyst infected, or call it an abscess. It’s more difficult to explain to patients why we would not call an area that looks angry and red and is painful non-infected. However, I felt I needed to clarify all of this in detail here, for medical education purposes!
Anyway, Dr Rebish had been injecting the area with steroids to decrease the inflammation but he had an appointment with me to finally excise the area because he was fed up with it. When I saw it, we prepared for an excision, but it actually turned into an I & D, the cyst was completely broken down because it had ruptured. After evacuating the area, there was a pretty large empty space which I packed with iodophorm gauze which may decrease the chance for continued inflammation or minimize chance of infection. I saw him a few days later because the area will still draining but was less swollen and less painful. At this point, I decided to pull out the rest of the gauze and just let it heal without it. I feel that the iodophorm gauze was not helping and perhaps worsening the situation. I wish I took a video of this, but I was in a hurry seeing him between patients, so I didn’t have the time! Sorry about that!
This may be a more disturbing video for many of you, and I will admit it was difficult for me to do. I don't like draining abscesses. They are ooey and gooey and often smell putrid, and you can see me carefully and gently squeeze and wipe away often. We are wearing splash screens. If this stuff gets in your hair or on your skin it can ruin your day. Especially when it gets in your hair, b/c it stays with you until the next time you take a shower. Luckily none of us get dirty, but this was my last patient before lunch and I had to go home and lie down for an hour or so to recover from this. Has to be done, but no. fun. The PATIENT on the other hand is lovely and I thank him for letting me treat him and film it for all of you to see.
At the end of this video, you can see that he was doing much better a couple of weeks after this procedure. No longer having pain or discomfort in the area, and in is minimally swollen and improving every day. We will continue to follow his progress and let you know if anything changes!
Please look out for part 2 and 3 which I will release later today!
Thank you for watching!!
For more content, exclusive content, and of course to get your Dr. Pimple Popper schwag, visit us at www.drpimplepopper.com!
Instagram:
@DrPimplePopper for 24/7 pops
@DrSandraLee for my work, my life, my pops
Facebook: facebook.com/DrSandraLeeDermatology
Twitter: @SandraLeeMD
Snapchat: drpimplepopper
Periscope: Dr. Sandra Lee
This video may contain dermatologic surgical and/or procedural content. The content seen in this video is provided only for medical education purposes and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

A blackhead is also called an open comedo (single for comedone), and it is a clogged pore in the skin that is open to the air. Keratin (skin protein) and sebum (oil) combine to block the pore. They are often found on the face and trunk. but they can be found anywhere on the body. Blackheads are not clogged with dirt, but it is the exposure to air that causes oxidation turning the internal contents black. They can be extracted using a comedone extractor. I usually use an 11 blade (a blade that comes to a sharp point) and a Shaumberg type comedone extractor.
Subscribe to my Dermatology educational channel, Dr Pimple Popper University! Link is here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvaD01Jb_ruxsAcVqVmTHzQ
To buy your own Official Dr. Pimple Popper Comedone Extractor, click here:
http://www.drpimplepopper.com/shop
For more content, exclusive content, and of course to get more Dr. Pimple Popper schwag, visit us at www.drpimplepopper.com!
Instagram:
@DrPimplePopper for 24/7 pops
@DrSandraLee for my work, my life, my pops
Facebook: facebook.com/DrSandraLeeDermatology
Twitter: @SandraLeeMD
Snapchat: drpimplepopper
Periscope: Dr. Sandra Lee
You can watch my TV appearances here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOixDRVQAsKe4STSuWU8U0Q
This video may contain dermatologic surgical and/or procedural content. The content seen in this video is provided only for medical education purposes and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

An epidermoid cyst (Epidermal Inclusion cyst, Infundibular cyst), is a benign growth commonly found in the skin and typically appears on the face, neck or trunk, but can occur anywhere on the body. Another name used is “sebacous cyst” but this is actually an antiquated misnomer, and is not a term used by dermatologists. They are also the most common type of cutaneous cysts. Epidermoid cysts result from the reproduction of epidermal cells within a confined space of the dermis. The pasty contents are mostly composed of macerated keratin (wet skin cells), which creates this “cheesy” consistency, and there can be a pungent odor. An epidermoid cyst may have no symptoms and are typically harmless. Usually people seek removal but they don’t like the appearance of these bumps, or the cyst has ruptured or been inflamed or “infected” in the past. Rupture is associated with sudden redness, pan, swelling, and local heat, and can lead to abscess formation. Also, a history of inflammation, often increases scar tissue in the area, makes the cyst more firmly adherent to surrounding skin, and makes it more difficult to remove. Surgical excision is curative, but the complete cyst removal including the entire cyst sac and contents need to be removed to ensure that the cyst won’t reoccur.
A Dilated pore of Winer is essentially a large, solitary open comedone/blackhead. Dead skin cells get trapped and help widen this pore, and plugs up the opening. The expression of this plug squeezes out the macerated, white, soggy keratin/skin cells from the deeper portion of the pore. Once the content of the dilated pore is expressed, this whole process of the dilated pore filling once again with keratin is common. They are completely benign and are usually expressed for cosmetic reasons. A comedone extractor can be used to do this.
Subscribe to my Dermatology educational channel, Dr Pimple Popper University! Link is here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvaD01Jb_ruxsAcVqVmTHzQ
To buy your own Official Dr. Pimple Popper Comedone Extractor, click here:
https://www.drpimplepopper.com/shop
For more content, exclusive content, and of course to get more Dr. Pimple Popper schwag, visit us at www.drpimplepopper.com!
Instagram:
@DrPimplePopper for 24/7 pops
@DrSandraLee for my work, my life, my pops
Facebook: facebook.com/DrSandraLeeDermatology
Twitter: @SandraLeeMD
Snapchat: drpimplepopper
Periscope: Dr. Sandra Lee
You can watch my TV appearances here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOixDRVQAsKe4STSuWU8U0Q
This video may contain dermatologic surgical and/or procedural content. The content seen in this video is provided only for medical education purposes and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY!!
Today I present to you a "mother" of a cyst. I mistakenly call this a dilated pore of Winer when in actuality I would say this is an epidermoid cyst that has grown so superficially and has created a big "blackhead" on top so that it looks like a pore of Winer but as you can see in the video, there's a cyst with cyst content and a cyst wall. We sent it for pathology and it was confirmed to me a benign epidermoid cyst microscopically.
There ya have it! Now go enjoy this great day with the ones you love, and give your momma a big hug and pop 'em a kiss from me too, if you can! ✌🏼️❤️💥
Subscribe to my Dermatology educational channel, Dr Pimple Popper University! Link is here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvaD01Jb_ruxsAcVqVmTHzQ
For more content, exclusive content, and of course to get your Dr. Pimple Popper schwag, visit us at www.drpimplepopper.com!
Instagram:
@DrPimplePopper for 24/7 pops
@DrSandraLee for my work, my life, my pops
Facebook: facebook.com/DrSandraLeeDermatology
Twitter: @SandraLeeMD
Snapchat: drpimplepopper
Periscope: Dr. Sandra Lee
You can watch my TV appearances here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOixDRVQAsKe4STSuWU8U0Q
This video may contain dermatologic surgical and/or procedural content. The content seen in this video is provided only for medical education purposes and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

An epidermoid cyst (Epidermal Inclusion cyst, Infundibular cyst), is a benign growth commonly found in the skin and typically appears on the face, neck or trunk, but can occur anywhere on the body. Another name used is “sebacous cyst” but this is actually an antiquated misnomer, and is not a term used by dermatologists. They are also the most common type of cutaneous cysts. Epidermoid cysts result from the reproduction of epidermal cells within a confined space of the dermis. The pasty contents are mostly composed of macerated keratin (wet skin cells), which creates this “cheesy” consistency, and there can be a pungent odor. An epidermoid cyst may have no symptoms and are typically harmless. Usually people seek removal because they don’t like the appearance of these bumps, or the cyst has ruptured or been inflamed or “infected” in the past. Rupture is associated with sudden redness, pain, swelling, and local heat, and can lead to abscess formation. Also, a history of inflammation, often increases scar tissue in the area, makes the cyst more firmly adherent to surrounding skin, and makes it more difficult to remove. Surgical excision is curative, but the complete cyst removal including the entire cyst sac and contents need to be removed to ensure that the cyst won’t reoccur.
Subscribe to my Dermatology educational channel, Dr Pimple Popper University! Link is here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvaD01Jb_ruxsAcVqVmTHzQ
To buy your own Official Dr. Pimple Popper Comedone Extractor, click here:
https://www.drpimplepopper.com/shop
For more content, exclusive content, and of course to get more Dr. Pimple Popper schwag, visit us at www.drpimplepopper.com!
Instagram:
@DrPimplePopper for 24/7 pops
@DrSandraLee for my work, my life, my pops
Facebook: facebook.com/DrSandraLeeDermatology
Twitter: @SandraLeeMD
Snapchat: drpimplepopper
Periscope: Dr. Sandra Lee
You can watch my TV appearances here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOixDRVQAsKe4STSuWU8U0Q
This video may contain dermatologic surgical and/or procedural content. The content seen in this video is provided only for medical education purposes and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

"All pimples of the world" channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDNOfBDSIDzi0Ahe71-_QCQ
Why appear on the skin pimples ?
Experts identify several reasons for ears pimples.
- Failure to observe the rules of hygiene. Many people forget that hands should first be washed with soap and then touch your face. Some during shampooing and daily washing, not paying attention to the area behind the ears. Also at risk are those who do not follow your headgear.
- Cold. Due to the sudden transition from a cold to a warm room or conversely, the ears can form cold spots. They also often occur in the development of SARS. Such rashes are always very painful. Moreover, in some cases without timely proper treatment starts furunculosis.
- Injury. People who used to scratch behind his ear with a pen or other object frequently encountered lesions in this area. It is not excluded the appearance of large blackheads, because in the process of mechanical damage can be an infection, leading to serious consequences.
- Hormonal imbalance. In case of violation of a hormonal background in the body begin to appear rash or acne. Pimples are formed even on the earlobes. They can be seen mostly in women during pregnancy and in adolescents. If you do not enter into these groups, contact your endocrinologist to determine the cause of hormonal disturbances.
- A lot of stress. Any stress affects the skin condition. So, some people are quite nervous because of work or relatives, and then on the face and the ears appear small pimples.
- A common cause of rashes on the lobes is considered to be allergic. In this case it is important to identify the allergen and eliminate it to avoid unpleasant reactions.
- An improper diet. Many people notice that after eating sweets or fatty foods on the face, including ears and chin, pimples. Once the power is back to normal, rashes are.
- A variety of diseases. Another cause of pimples on the face are diseases of the digestive system. Thus, the body signals a problem. Accordingly, after the detection of acne, you should undergo a full examination.
Maybe you are looking for:
- zits on ears & pimples removal on the face
- zits on skin and pimples on skin
- zits on face & blackheads popping
- whiteheads extraction and pop Blackheads
- zit and pimple on the EAR
- problem skin or skin treatment
See also playlist : - "FLYING PIMPLES" -
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?playnext=1&list=PLhqK_xlmZIKqaWXA_DvC4onH0DKQKwG8L

Click here for part 2:
https://youtu.be/KFrqWzuJNAQ
Steatocystoma Multiplex appear as multiple, uniform, yellow, cystic papules usually 2-6 mm diameter, located especially on upper anterior trunk, upper arms, axillae, and thighs. Typically no central punctum or umbilication is seen. Majority of cases present with dermal lesions, but multiple subcutaneous masses looking like multiple lipomas can be present. Bumps usually appear in adolescence or early adulthood, probably because sebaceous activity is at its peak. Sometimes larger steatocystomas are prone to rupture and suppuration and can cause scarring and pain.
Steatocytomas typically contain a syrup-like, yellowish , odorless, oily material. If they are inflamed or infected by bacteria, they can develop a foul odor and can be a definite source of social isolation.
This is probably the closest thing to a “sebaceous cyst”, a name that many people including non dermatologist physicians may use to describe an epidermoid cyst which we see more commonly. Steatocystoma may at times have vellus hairs, and eruptive vellus hair cysts may have sebaceous glands (oil glands) in their lining, which leads some dermatologists to believe these two conditions may lie along a continuum, that they may be related.
Treatment is removal with small incisions and extraction, with care on treatment on the trunk because of the increased chance of poor cosmetic result/scarring.
To buy your own Official Dr. Pimple Popper Comedone Extractor, click here:
http://www.drpimplepopper.com/shop
To learn more about my skincare line - SLMD Skincare - click here:
www.slmdskincare.com
Subscribe to my Dermatology educational channel, Dr Pimple Popper University! Link is here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvaD01Jb_ruxsAcVqVmTHzQ
For more content, exclusive content, and of course to get more Dr. Pimple Popper schwag, visit us at www.drpimplepopper.com!
Instagram:
@DrPimplePopper for 24/7 pops
@DrSandraLee for my work, my life, my pops
Facebook: facebook.com/DrPimplePopper
Twitter: @SandraLeeMD
Snapchat: drpimplepopper
Periscope: Dr. Sandra Lee
You can watch my TV appearances here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOixDRVQAsKe4STSuWU8U0Q
This video may contain dermatologic surgical and/or procedural content. The content seen in this video is provided only for medical education purposes and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

An epidermoid cyst (Epidermal Inclusion cyst, Infundibular cyst), is a benign growth commonly found in the skin and typically appears on the face, neck or trunk, but can occur anywhere on the body. Another name used is “sebacous cyst” but this is actually an antiquated misnomer, and is not a term used by dermatologists. They are also the most common type of cutaneous cysts. Epidermoid cysts result from the reproduction of epidermal cells within a confined space of the dermis. The pasty contents are mostly composed of macerated keratin (wet skin cells), which creates this “cheesy” consistency, and there can be a pungent odor. An epidermoid cyst may have no symptoms and are typically harmless. Usually people seek removal because they don’t like the appearance of these bumps, or the cyst has ruptured or been inflamed or “infected” in the past. Rupture is associated with sudden redness, pain, swelling, and local heat, and can lead to abscess formation. Also, a history of inflammation, often increases scar tissue in the area, makes the cyst more firmly adherent to surrounding skin, and makes it more difficult to remove. Surgical excision is curative, but the complete cyst removal including the entire cyst sac and contents need to be removed to ensure that the cyst won’t reoccur.
To buy your own Official Dr. Pimple Popper Comedone Extractor, click here:
http://www.drpimplepopper.com/shop
To learn more about my skincare line - SLMD Skincare - click here:
www.slmdskincare.com
Subscribe to my Dermatology educational channel, Dr Pimple Popper University! Link is here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvaD01Jb_ruxsAcVqVmTHzQ
For more content, exclusive content, and of course to get more Dr. Pimple Popper schwag, visit us at www.drpimplepopper.com!
Instagram:
@DrPimplePopper for 24/7 pops
@DrSandraLee for my work, my life, my pops
Facebook: facebook.com/DrPimplePopper
Twitter: @SandraLeeMD
Snapchat: drpimplepopper
Periscope: Dr. Sandra Lee
You can watch my TV appearances here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOixDRVQAsKe4STSuWU8U0Q
This video may contain dermatologic surgical and/or procedural content. The content seen in this video is provided only for medical education purposes and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.